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SEMPATİZAN, FAİL?: DÖRT DALGADA KADIN TERÖRİSTLER

Year 2020, , 555 - 576, 23.11.2020
https://doi.org/10.28956/gbd.830099

Abstract

Öz
Terörizm tarihi incelendiğinde kadınların bu tarihin ayrılmaz bir parçasını oluşturduğu görülür. Tarih boyunca kadınlar dünyanın dört bir yanındaki terör örgütlerine katılmış ve şiddet içerikli faaliyetlerde bulunmuşlardır. Bu kadınlar terör örgütlerinin hemen her kademesinde faaliyet göstermiş ve örgüt içerisinde birçok farklı rol üstlenmişlerdir. Bu roller kimi zaman pasif bir sempatizanlık şeklinde olabileceği gibi, örgüt için hayati önem taşıyan destekleyici roller de olabilir. Çatışmaların devamlılığı için gerekli olan gelecek nesilleri doğurma ve doktrinasyonunu sağlama, propaganda faaliyetleri, eleman temini, finansman sağlama ve istihbarat toplama bunlardan yalnızca birkaçıdır. Ancak zaman içerisinde bu destekleyici roller daha ölümcül seviyelere ulaşan operasyonel rollere dönüşmeye ve kadınlar şiddet içerikli faaliyetlere doğrudan katılmaya başlamışlardır. Son zamanlarda karşımıza intihar bombacıları olarak çıkan kadın teröristler, örgüt içindeki erkeklere kıyasla daha başarılı ve ölümcül saldırılar gerçekleştirir hale gelmişlerdir. Bu makale terörizmin uzun tarihi içerisinde kadınların terör örgütlerine katılımını ve zamanla bu örgütler içerisindeki rollerinin değişimini David Rapoport’un Terörizmin Dört Dalgası tasnifi üzerinden incelemeyi amaçlamaktadır. Kadınlar her ne kadar modern terörizmin ortaya çıkışından bugüne kadar terör örgütlerinde önemli roller oynamış olsalar da faaliyetleri çoğunlukla destekleyici rollerle sınırlı kalmıştır. Kadın teröristler nadiren örgütlerin liderlik kadrolarında yer almış ve karar alma mekanizmalarında etkili olamamıştır.

References

  • Ahram, A. I. (2015). Sexual violence and the making of ISIS. Survival, 57(3), 57-78.
  • Alison, M. (2003). Cogs in the wheel? Women in the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. Civil Wars, 6(4), 37-54.
  • Alison, M. (2004). Women as agents of political violence: Gendering security. Security Dialogue, 35(4), 447-463.
  • Ali, M. (2015). ISIS and propaganda: How ISIS exploits women. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, 10-11.
  • Amrane-Minne, D. D., & Abu-Haidar, F. (1999). Women and politics in Algeria from the War of Independence to our day. Research in African Literatures, 30(3), 62-77.
  • Annan, J., Blattman, C., Mazurana, D., & Carlson, K. (2009). Women and girls at war:‘Wives’, mothers and fighters in the Lord’s Resistance Army. Households in Conflict Network Working Paper, 63.
  • Badalyan, L. (2018). Women’s suffrage: The Armenian formula. Erişim tarihi: 10 Nisan 2019, https://chai-khana.org/en/womens-suffrage-the-armenian-formula.
  • Baines, E. (2014). Forced marriage as a political project: Sexual rules and relations in the Lord’s Resistance Army. Journal of Peace Research, 51(3), 405-417.
  • Batinić, J. (2015). Women and Yugoslav partisans: A history of World War II resistance. Cambridge University Press.
  • Bauer, Y. (1966). From cooperation to resistance: the Haganah 1938–1946. Middle Eastern Studies, 2(3), 182-210.
  • Berry, M. E. (2018). War, women, and power: From violence to mobilization in Rwanda and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Cambridge University Press.
  • Bloom, M. (2011). Bombshells: Women and terror. Gender Issues, 28(1-2), 1-21.
  • Bloom, M. (2016). The changing nature of women in extremism and political violence. Freedom from Fear, 2016(11), 40-54.
  • Box, M., & McCormack, G. (2004). Terror in Japan: The Red Army (1969-2001) and Aum Supreme Truth (1987-2000). Critical Asian Studies, 36(1), 91-112.
  • Campling, J. (1989). Woman, nation, state (Vol. 1989). N. Yuval-Davis, & F. Anthias (Eds.). London: Macmillan.
  • Chatterjee, D. (2016). Gendering ISIS and mapping the role of women. Contemporary Review of the Middle East, 3(2), 201-218. "Chen" Women's Corps. Erişim Tarihi: 17 Nisan 2019, https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/quot-chen-quot-women-s-corps.
  • Cook, D. (2005). Women fighting in Jihad?. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 28(5), 375-384.
  • Cragin, R. K., & Daly, S. A. (2009). Women as terrorists: Mothers, recruiters, and martyrs. ABC-CLIO.
  • Cunningham, K. J. (2003). Cross-regional trends in female terrorism. Studies in conflict and terrorism, 26(3), 171-195.
  • Decker, J. L. (1990). Terrorism (un) veiled: Frantz Fanon and the women of Algiers. Cultural Critique, (17), 177-195.
  • De Leede, S. (2018). Women in Jihad: A Historical Perspective. Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism Studies.
  • Fink, N. C., Barakat, R., & Shetret, L. (2013). The roles of women in terrorism, conflict, and violent extremism. Policy Brief, 1320.
  • Galvin, D. M. (1983). The female terrorist: A socio‐psychological perspective. Behavioral Sciences & the Law, 1(2), 19-32.
  • Gonzalez-Perez, M. (2008). Women and terrorism: Female activity in domestic and international terror groups. Routledge.
  • Gonzalez-Perez, M. (2011). The false Islamization of female suicide bombers. Gender Issues, 28(1-2), 50-65.
  • Heath-Kelly, C. (2013). Politics of violence: militancy, international politics, killing in the name. Routledge.
  • Hellmann-Rajanayagam, D. (2008). Female warriors, martyrs and suicide attackers: Women in the LTTE. International Review of Modern Sociology, 1-25.
  • Herman, S. N. (2009). Women and terrorism: Keynote address. Women's Rts. L. Rep., 31, 258.
  • Hilbrenner, A. (2016). The Perovskaia paradox or the scandal of female terrorism in nineteenth century Russia. The Journal of Power Institutions in Post-Soviet Societies. Pipss. org, (17).
  • Jewish Virtual Library. Women in the Jewish Underground. Erişim Tarihi: 5 Mayıs 2019, https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/women-in-the-jewish-underground.
  • Kampwirth, K. (2002). Women and guerrilla movements: Nicaragua, El Salvador, Chiapas, Cuba. Penn State Press.
  • Kettani, H. (2010). Muslim population in africa: 1950-2020. International Journal of Environmental Science and Development, 1(2), 136.
  • Külekçi, C. (2010). Arşiv vesîkalarına göre Osmanlı Devleti’nde Ermeni Cemiyetleri (1875-1925 Yılları Arası). İstem, (15), 143-157.
  • Leonhardt, A. (2013). Between two jailers: Women's Experience during colonialism, war, and independence in Algeria. Anthós, 5(1), 43-54.
  • Lapidot, Y. (2003). Irgun Zeva'i Le'ummi (I.Z.L.). Erişim Tarihi: 17 Nisan 2019, https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/irgun-zevai-leummi-izl.
  • Love, J. B. (2010). Hezbollah: Social services as a source of power: Defense Technical Information Center. https://doi.org/10.21236/ADA525243
  • Luddy, M. (1995). Women in Ireland, 1800-1918: a documentary history. Cork: Cork University Press.
  • MacDonald, E. (1991) Shoot the women first. New York: Random House.
  • Marcus, A. (2009). Blood and belief: the PKK and the Kurdish fight for independence. NYU Press.
  • McNeal, R. H. (1971). Women in the Russian radical movement. Journal of Social History, 5(2), 143.
  • Moghadam, V. M. (2001). Organizing women: The new women's movement in Algeria. Cultural Dynamics, 13(2), 131-154.
  • Molano, A. (2000). The Evolution of the FARC: A guerrilla group’s long history. NACLA Report on the Americas, 34(2), 23-31.
  • Mügge, L. (2013). Women in transnational migrant activism: Supporting social justice claims of homeland political organizations. Studies in social justice, 7(1), 65.
  • Nalbandian, L. (1963). The Armenian revolutionary movement: the development of Armenian political parties through the nineteenth century. University of California Press.
  • Ness, C. D. (Ed.). (2007). Female terrorism and militancy: agency, utility, and organization. Routledge.
  • Ness, C. D. (2005). In the name of the cause: Women's work in secular and religious terrorism. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 28(5), 353-373.
  • Özcan, N. A. (2007). PKK recruitment of female operatives. Terrorism Focus, 4(28), 4-5.
  • Palmer, D. S. (Ed.). (1992). The shining path of Peru. New York: St. Martin's Press.
  • Pearson, E. (2016). The case of roshonara choudhry: Implications for theory on online radicalization, ISIS women, and the gendered jihad. Policy & Internet, 8(1), 5-33.
  • Perešin, A. (2015). Fatal attraction: Western Muslimas and ISIS. Perspectives on Terrorism, 9(3).
  • Pham, P. N., Vinck, P., & Stover, E. (2008). The Lord's Resistance Army and forced conscription in northern Uganda. Hum. Rts. Q., 30, 404.
  • Pham, P. N., Vinck, P., & Stover, E. (2009). Returning home: Forced conscription, reintegration, and mental health status of former abductees of the Lord's Resistance Army in northern Uganda. BMC psychiatry, 9(1), 23.
  • Poloni-Staudinger, L., & Ortbals, C. D. (2014). Terrorism and violent conflict: Women's agency, leadership, and responses (Vol. 8). Springer Science & Business Media.
  • Raghavan, S. V., & Balasubramaniyan, V. (2014). Evolving role of women in terror groups: progression or regression?. Journal of International Women's Studies, 15(2), 197-211.
  • Randall, V. (1987). Women and politics: An international perspective. Taylor & Francis.
  • Rapoport, D. C. (2002). The Four Waves of Rebel Terror and September. Anthropoetics, 8(1).
  • Rosenberg-Friedman, L. (2003). Religious women fighters in Israel's War of Independence: A New Gender Perception, or a Passing Episode?. Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women's Studies & Gender Issues, (6), 119-147.
  • Sanín, F. G., & Carranza Franco, F. (2017). Organizing women for combat: The experience of the FARC in the Colombian war. Journal of agrarian change, 17(4), 770-778.
  • Sciolino, E., & Mekhennet, S. (2008). Al Qaeda warrior uses internet to rally women. The New York Times, 28.
  • Shayne, J. D. (1999). Gendered revolutionary bridges: Women in the Salvadoran resistance movement (1979-1992). Latin American Perspectives, 26(3), 85-102.
  • Sjoberg, L., & Gentry, C. E. (Eds.). (2011). Women, gender, and terrorism. University of Georgia Press.
  • Stack-O'Connor, A. (2007). Picked last: Women and terrorism. National Defense University of Washington DC Institute for National Strategic Studies, 95-100.
  • Stack-O'Connor, A. (2007). Lions, tigers, and freedom birds: How and why the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam employs women. Terrorism and Political Violence, 19(1), 43-63.
  • Stanski, K. (2006). Terrorism, gender, and ideology: A case study of women who join the revolutionary armed forces of Colombia (FARC). The making of a terrorist: Recruitment, training, and root causes. Westport, CT: Praeger Security International, 136-150.
  • Steinhoff, P. G. (1989). Hijackers, bombers, and bank robbers: managerial style in the Japanese Red Army. The Journal of Asian Studies, 48(4), 724-740.
  • Sutten, M. L. (2009). The rising importance of women in terrorism and the need to reform counterterrorism strategy. Army Command and General Staff Coll Fort Leavenworth Ks School of Advanced Military Studies.
  • Tololyan, K. (1992). Terrorism in modern Armenian political culture. Terrorism and Political Violence, 4(2), 8-22.
  • Turshen, M. (2000). The political economy of violence against women during armed conflict in Uganda. Social Research, 803-824.
  • Turshen, M. (2002). Algerian women in the liberation struggle and the civil war: From active participants to passive victims?. Social Research: An International Quarterly, 69(3), 889-911.
  • Von Knop, K. (2007). The female jihad: Al Qaeda's women. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 30(5), 397-414.
  • Weinberg, L., & Eubank, W. L. (1987). Italian women terrorists, Terrorism, 9(3), 241-262.
  • Wojtowicz, A. (2013). The emergence of female terrorism. Securite globale, (3), 123-140.
  • Women in the Jewish Underground. Erişim Tarihi: 25 Nisan 2019, https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/women-in-the-jewish-underground.
  • Zakaria, R. (2015). Women and Islamic militancy. Dissent, 62(1), 118-125.

SYMPATHIZER, PERPETRATOR?: WOMEN TERRORISTS IN THE FOUR WAVES

Year 2020, , 555 - 576, 23.11.2020
https://doi.org/10.28956/gbd.830099

Abstract

When the history of terrorism is examined, it is seen that women form an integral part of it. Throughout history, women have participated in terrorist organizations and engaged in violent activities all around the world. These women have been active in almost all levels and have played multiple roles within such organizations. These roles can sometimes be in the form of a passive sympathy, or they may also be in the form of supportive roles that are vital for the organization. Giving birth to the future generations and doctrinization of these generations which are vital for the continuation of conflicts, propaganda activities, recruitment, fundraising and intelligence gathering are just a few of them. However, over time, these supporting roles have begun to turn into operational roles which are more deadly and women have began directly to involve in violent activities. In recent times, women terrorists emerging as suicide bombers and have carried out more successful and deadly attacks compare to their malecounterparts. This article aims to examine the participation of women in terrorist organizations and the change of their roles in these organizations in the long history of terrorism through the classification of David Rapoport's Four Waves of Terrorism. Although women have played an important role in terrorist organizations since the emergence of modern terrorism, their activities were mostly limited to supportive roles. Women terrorists rarely took part in the leadership positions and were not effective in decision making mechanisms in terrorist organizations.

References

  • Ahram, A. I. (2015). Sexual violence and the making of ISIS. Survival, 57(3), 57-78.
  • Alison, M. (2003). Cogs in the wheel? Women in the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. Civil Wars, 6(4), 37-54.
  • Alison, M. (2004). Women as agents of political violence: Gendering security. Security Dialogue, 35(4), 447-463.
  • Ali, M. (2015). ISIS and propaganda: How ISIS exploits women. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, 10-11.
  • Amrane-Minne, D. D., & Abu-Haidar, F. (1999). Women and politics in Algeria from the War of Independence to our day. Research in African Literatures, 30(3), 62-77.
  • Annan, J., Blattman, C., Mazurana, D., & Carlson, K. (2009). Women and girls at war:‘Wives’, mothers and fighters in the Lord’s Resistance Army. Households in Conflict Network Working Paper, 63.
  • Badalyan, L. (2018). Women’s suffrage: The Armenian formula. Erişim tarihi: 10 Nisan 2019, https://chai-khana.org/en/womens-suffrage-the-armenian-formula.
  • Baines, E. (2014). Forced marriage as a political project: Sexual rules and relations in the Lord’s Resistance Army. Journal of Peace Research, 51(3), 405-417.
  • Batinić, J. (2015). Women and Yugoslav partisans: A history of World War II resistance. Cambridge University Press.
  • Bauer, Y. (1966). From cooperation to resistance: the Haganah 1938–1946. Middle Eastern Studies, 2(3), 182-210.
  • Berry, M. E. (2018). War, women, and power: From violence to mobilization in Rwanda and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Cambridge University Press.
  • Bloom, M. (2011). Bombshells: Women and terror. Gender Issues, 28(1-2), 1-21.
  • Bloom, M. (2016). The changing nature of women in extremism and political violence. Freedom from Fear, 2016(11), 40-54.
  • Box, M., & McCormack, G. (2004). Terror in Japan: The Red Army (1969-2001) and Aum Supreme Truth (1987-2000). Critical Asian Studies, 36(1), 91-112.
  • Campling, J. (1989). Woman, nation, state (Vol. 1989). N. Yuval-Davis, & F. Anthias (Eds.). London: Macmillan.
  • Chatterjee, D. (2016). Gendering ISIS and mapping the role of women. Contemporary Review of the Middle East, 3(2), 201-218. "Chen" Women's Corps. Erişim Tarihi: 17 Nisan 2019, https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/quot-chen-quot-women-s-corps.
  • Cook, D. (2005). Women fighting in Jihad?. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 28(5), 375-384.
  • Cragin, R. K., & Daly, S. A. (2009). Women as terrorists: Mothers, recruiters, and martyrs. ABC-CLIO.
  • Cunningham, K. J. (2003). Cross-regional trends in female terrorism. Studies in conflict and terrorism, 26(3), 171-195.
  • Decker, J. L. (1990). Terrorism (un) veiled: Frantz Fanon and the women of Algiers. Cultural Critique, (17), 177-195.
  • De Leede, S. (2018). Women in Jihad: A Historical Perspective. Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism Studies.
  • Fink, N. C., Barakat, R., & Shetret, L. (2013). The roles of women in terrorism, conflict, and violent extremism. Policy Brief, 1320.
  • Galvin, D. M. (1983). The female terrorist: A socio‐psychological perspective. Behavioral Sciences & the Law, 1(2), 19-32.
  • Gonzalez-Perez, M. (2008). Women and terrorism: Female activity in domestic and international terror groups. Routledge.
  • Gonzalez-Perez, M. (2011). The false Islamization of female suicide bombers. Gender Issues, 28(1-2), 50-65.
  • Heath-Kelly, C. (2013). Politics of violence: militancy, international politics, killing in the name. Routledge.
  • Hellmann-Rajanayagam, D. (2008). Female warriors, martyrs and suicide attackers: Women in the LTTE. International Review of Modern Sociology, 1-25.
  • Herman, S. N. (2009). Women and terrorism: Keynote address. Women's Rts. L. Rep., 31, 258.
  • Hilbrenner, A. (2016). The Perovskaia paradox or the scandal of female terrorism in nineteenth century Russia. The Journal of Power Institutions in Post-Soviet Societies. Pipss. org, (17).
  • Jewish Virtual Library. Women in the Jewish Underground. Erişim Tarihi: 5 Mayıs 2019, https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/women-in-the-jewish-underground.
  • Kampwirth, K. (2002). Women and guerrilla movements: Nicaragua, El Salvador, Chiapas, Cuba. Penn State Press.
  • Kettani, H. (2010). Muslim population in africa: 1950-2020. International Journal of Environmental Science and Development, 1(2), 136.
  • Külekçi, C. (2010). Arşiv vesîkalarına göre Osmanlı Devleti’nde Ermeni Cemiyetleri (1875-1925 Yılları Arası). İstem, (15), 143-157.
  • Leonhardt, A. (2013). Between two jailers: Women's Experience during colonialism, war, and independence in Algeria. Anthós, 5(1), 43-54.
  • Lapidot, Y. (2003). Irgun Zeva'i Le'ummi (I.Z.L.). Erişim Tarihi: 17 Nisan 2019, https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/irgun-zevai-leummi-izl.
  • Love, J. B. (2010). Hezbollah: Social services as a source of power: Defense Technical Information Center. https://doi.org/10.21236/ADA525243
  • Luddy, M. (1995). Women in Ireland, 1800-1918: a documentary history. Cork: Cork University Press.
  • MacDonald, E. (1991) Shoot the women first. New York: Random House.
  • Marcus, A. (2009). Blood and belief: the PKK and the Kurdish fight for independence. NYU Press.
  • McNeal, R. H. (1971). Women in the Russian radical movement. Journal of Social History, 5(2), 143.
  • Moghadam, V. M. (2001). Organizing women: The new women's movement in Algeria. Cultural Dynamics, 13(2), 131-154.
  • Molano, A. (2000). The Evolution of the FARC: A guerrilla group’s long history. NACLA Report on the Americas, 34(2), 23-31.
  • Mügge, L. (2013). Women in transnational migrant activism: Supporting social justice claims of homeland political organizations. Studies in social justice, 7(1), 65.
  • Nalbandian, L. (1963). The Armenian revolutionary movement: the development of Armenian political parties through the nineteenth century. University of California Press.
  • Ness, C. D. (Ed.). (2007). Female terrorism and militancy: agency, utility, and organization. Routledge.
  • Ness, C. D. (2005). In the name of the cause: Women's work in secular and religious terrorism. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 28(5), 353-373.
  • Özcan, N. A. (2007). PKK recruitment of female operatives. Terrorism Focus, 4(28), 4-5.
  • Palmer, D. S. (Ed.). (1992). The shining path of Peru. New York: St. Martin's Press.
  • Pearson, E. (2016). The case of roshonara choudhry: Implications for theory on online radicalization, ISIS women, and the gendered jihad. Policy & Internet, 8(1), 5-33.
  • Perešin, A. (2015). Fatal attraction: Western Muslimas and ISIS. Perspectives on Terrorism, 9(3).
  • Pham, P. N., Vinck, P., & Stover, E. (2008). The Lord's Resistance Army and forced conscription in northern Uganda. Hum. Rts. Q., 30, 404.
  • Pham, P. N., Vinck, P., & Stover, E. (2009). Returning home: Forced conscription, reintegration, and mental health status of former abductees of the Lord's Resistance Army in northern Uganda. BMC psychiatry, 9(1), 23.
  • Poloni-Staudinger, L., & Ortbals, C. D. (2014). Terrorism and violent conflict: Women's agency, leadership, and responses (Vol. 8). Springer Science & Business Media.
  • Raghavan, S. V., & Balasubramaniyan, V. (2014). Evolving role of women in terror groups: progression or regression?. Journal of International Women's Studies, 15(2), 197-211.
  • Randall, V. (1987). Women and politics: An international perspective. Taylor & Francis.
  • Rapoport, D. C. (2002). The Four Waves of Rebel Terror and September. Anthropoetics, 8(1).
  • Rosenberg-Friedman, L. (2003). Religious women fighters in Israel's War of Independence: A New Gender Perception, or a Passing Episode?. Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women's Studies & Gender Issues, (6), 119-147.
  • Sanín, F. G., & Carranza Franco, F. (2017). Organizing women for combat: The experience of the FARC in the Colombian war. Journal of agrarian change, 17(4), 770-778.
  • Sciolino, E., & Mekhennet, S. (2008). Al Qaeda warrior uses internet to rally women. The New York Times, 28.
  • Shayne, J. D. (1999). Gendered revolutionary bridges: Women in the Salvadoran resistance movement (1979-1992). Latin American Perspectives, 26(3), 85-102.
  • Sjoberg, L., & Gentry, C. E. (Eds.). (2011). Women, gender, and terrorism. University of Georgia Press.
  • Stack-O'Connor, A. (2007). Picked last: Women and terrorism. National Defense University of Washington DC Institute for National Strategic Studies, 95-100.
  • Stack-O'Connor, A. (2007). Lions, tigers, and freedom birds: How and why the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam employs women. Terrorism and Political Violence, 19(1), 43-63.
  • Stanski, K. (2006). Terrorism, gender, and ideology: A case study of women who join the revolutionary armed forces of Colombia (FARC). The making of a terrorist: Recruitment, training, and root causes. Westport, CT: Praeger Security International, 136-150.
  • Steinhoff, P. G. (1989). Hijackers, bombers, and bank robbers: managerial style in the Japanese Red Army. The Journal of Asian Studies, 48(4), 724-740.
  • Sutten, M. L. (2009). The rising importance of women in terrorism and the need to reform counterterrorism strategy. Army Command and General Staff Coll Fort Leavenworth Ks School of Advanced Military Studies.
  • Tololyan, K. (1992). Terrorism in modern Armenian political culture. Terrorism and Political Violence, 4(2), 8-22.
  • Turshen, M. (2000). The political economy of violence against women during armed conflict in Uganda. Social Research, 803-824.
  • Turshen, M. (2002). Algerian women in the liberation struggle and the civil war: From active participants to passive victims?. Social Research: An International Quarterly, 69(3), 889-911.
  • Von Knop, K. (2007). The female jihad: Al Qaeda's women. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 30(5), 397-414.
  • Weinberg, L., & Eubank, W. L. (1987). Italian women terrorists, Terrorism, 9(3), 241-262.
  • Wojtowicz, A. (2013). The emergence of female terrorism. Securite globale, (3), 123-140.
  • Women in the Jewish Underground. Erişim Tarihi: 25 Nisan 2019, https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/women-in-the-jewish-underground.
  • Zakaria, R. (2015). Women and Islamic militancy. Dissent, 62(1), 118-125.
There are 74 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language Turkish
Subjects International Relations
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Zeynep Ekiz This is me 0000-0003-3086-5315

Publication Date November 23, 2020
Submission Date November 7, 2019
Published in Issue Year 2020

Cite

APA Ekiz, Z. (2020). SEMPATİZAN, FAİL?: DÖRT DALGADA KADIN TERÖRİSTLER. Güvenlik Bilimleri Dergisi, 9(2), 555-576. https://doi.org/10.28956/gbd.830099

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